The man at the center of an alleged police brutality case in November 2009 now finds himself behind bars without right to bail while awaiting prosecution in a series of cases.

Jones, 29, of 16 Atwater Place, had his bail revoked on Monday in District Court where Judge William J. Boyle agreed to a prosecutor’s request that Jones be jailed.

Jones’ arrest on Saturday marked the second time since January that he’s been arrested by city police.

“Given the publicity that surrounds Mr. Jones, he really would have no place to run,” defense lawyer Benjamin Farrell said.

Jones became the center of controversy as a result of his arrest during a Nov. 27, 2009, traffic stop. Now retired patrolman Jeffrey M. Asher stands accused of beating Jones, who faces drug and resisting arrest charges. The incident was caught on amateur videotape and made public in January 2010 by Masslive.com and The Republican; the case sparked debate in the city over whether there should be civilian oversight of the Police Department.

Jones is due in Hampden Superior Court later this week for pre-trial hearings regarding the 2009 arrest.

The latest charges, including domestic assault and battery, using a motor vehicle without authority and operating a motor vehicle with a revoked license, stem from Jones’ arrest on Saturday after police received a domestic disturbance call for 84 Bowles St. at about 5:30 p.m.

Prosecutor James R. Goodhines said the initial report to police involved a stolen motor vehicle. He said Jones had been visiting his children and afterwards wanted the 28-year-old victim, the mother of the children, to give him a ride home.

The woman refused, according to the prosecutor, and reported that Jones choked her, threw her down on the couch and left in her car. Jones then returned about 20 minutes later, blew the horn and tried to get the woman to drive him home, Goodhines said.

Police reported seeing marks on the woman’s neck that were consistent with her having been choked, according to Goodhines. The woman refused medical treatment, did not seek a restraining order against Jones and did not appear at the courthouse on Monday, actions which the defense said raises issue with “the veracity of the claims.”

Even without the woman’s cooperation, the prosecution still believes it has sufficient evidence to prosecute Jones on the new charges, Goodhines said.

Jones denied the charges and had his bail in the new case set at $5,000.

He wound up having his bail revoked on a shoplifting case from January. On Jan. 9, Jones was arrested and charged with shoplifting 33 pairs of jeans and six shirts from the JCPenney store at 1719 Boston Road.

Jones had been free on those charges with the condition he wear an electronic monitoring device. Farrell argued unsuccessfully to Boyle that the defense would be open to an additional order for Jones to be confined to the home he shares with his father and sister.

The defense attorney contended Jones poses no danger of flight. He also noted how Jones had appeared for court even knowing there would be a flood of media attention.

Farrell said the Saturday incident arose from verbal arguments between Jones and the mother of his children. With Jones arrested in front of the woman’s home, Farrell said he believes the prosecution will face difficulty in proving his client took the vehicle.

Goodhines, meanwhile, said a warrant had been issued from the Superior Court on allegations that Jones violated the conditions of electronic monitoring.

Asher’s case is wending its way through the court system. Hampden District Attorney Mark G. Mastroianni announced last week that he’s committed to prosecuting the police brutality allegations.

Asher, 39, of East Longmeadow, has denied charges of assault with a dangerous weapon and assault and battery. Originally brought in Holyoke District Court, the case was moved to Chicopee District Court because Asher’s sister-in-law is a probation officer in Holyoke.

Asher in September submitted his retirement papers with the state, citing disability due to stress. Police Commissioner William J. Fitchet fired him one day later, but because he submitted his retirement, Asher is eligible to receive a pension.

Three other officers involved in the 2009 arrest were suspended for a time and required to undergo retraining.